Safety policy
Peer support with clear limits
Mental wellbeing spaces only work if people are safe in them. Here's how we approach that, and what we will never claim to do.
Not a crisis service
MindsTogether cannot provide emergency assistance and does not monitor accounts in real time. If you might be in immediate danger, contact emergency services or a crisis line.
Get urgent help →What we do
Every message and post can be reported, and every account can be blocked. Reports go to a moderation queue with a defined review process.
Content is screened automatically for harassment, threats, sexual exploitation, spam and scams, dangerous challenges, eating-disorder encouragement, and self-harm or suicide-related concern. Items can be allowed, flagged, hidden pending review, or removed.
Safety-sensitive situations follow a separate escalation path, and the person involved is shown calm, practical crisis information rather than a moderation warning.
What we don't do
We don't diagnose, treat or give medical advice, and we never tell anyone to change or stop medication.
Our reflection companion doesn't claim to be a therapist, doesn't promise safety, and won't encourage you to rely on it instead of people.
We don't publish anything about your mental health. Diagnosis-related interests stay private unless you deliberately choose to display them.
What we ask of you
Be kind, keep private information private, and don't give medical advice.
Never encourage self-harm, suicide, violence, disordered eating or dangerous behaviour. This results in removal.
Use report and block instead of arguing with harmful content — it's faster and safer.
Meeting people
MindsTogether doesn't encourage private meetings with people you don't know. Local groups and meetups, when they arrive, will be public, group-based, opt-in and moderated, and exact addresses are never shown.